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stay with us. one a day men's 50+ is a complete multi-vitamin designed for men's health concerns as we age. ♪ it has more of seven antioxidants to support cell health. that's one a day men's 50+ healthy advantage. >>> in just a few days there's going to be new and different looking dolls on the shelves of your local toy store. they are thanks in part to the efforts of one new jersey mom. i want to introduce you now to a cancer patient who successfully lobbied major companies like mattel to create dolls that look just like her. jane bingham had bounced between doctors for more than a year before finally being diagnosed an incurable type of nonhodgkins lymphoma. >> it's in your lymph system. >> for five years doctors were able to keep the cancer in check. then that stopped working and doctors told bingham she would have to start chemotherapy. only then did her daughter realize that her mom was sick. >> she was 4 when i was diagnosed, and she had just turned 9 when i had chemotherapy and last my hai
stay with us. one a day men's 50+ is a complete multi-vitamin designed for men's health concerns as we age. ♪ it has more of seven antioxidants to support cell health. that's one a day men's 50+ healthy advantage. >>> in just a few days there's going to be new and different looking dolls on the shelves of your local toy store. they are thanks in part to the efforts of one new jersey mom. i want to introduce you now to a cancer patient who successfully lobbied major companies like...
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Jan 24, 2010
01/10
by
CNN
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tell us again how it happened? >> two of the victims -- we used lights. when you see the lights, it's automatic to go where the lights. when we have got contact with the lights, the first time we try to give them -- to give him the main action and we -- >> you pulled him out? >> so looking at the pictures it looks like, wow, he was just there, you could pull him out. but this was lots of time before you put that camera in? >> actually, it took four hours to get access to him and to pull him out. he could not get out by himself. we are to get one of our member -- >> a woman, i saw. she was small, thin, she was the only one able to get into the hole. and she was behind to push him. and then you had some people out to pull him. >> did you have to -- just what were you doing, pulling one piece of concrete after another? or how did you get to that hole? >> we get out, we have to remove pieces of concrete, and everything. and we were quite unclear in that case, we did not need it to cut -- >> not too heavy? >> not too heavy. we have pieces of wood broken. he co
tell us again how it happened? >> two of the victims -- we used lights. when you see the lights, it's automatic to go where the lights. when we have got contact with the lights, the first time we try to give them -- to give him the main action and we -- >> you pulled him out? >> so looking at the pictures it looks like, wow, he was just there, you could pull him out. but this was lots of time before you put that camera in? >> actually, it took four hours to get access to...
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thanks for joining us. we're talking about something i think is important to all of us as doctors, cancer research, reducing smoking. just the optics of it, people are surprised to hear a doctor at least apparently taking the side of big tobacco. why are you against proposition 29? >> first of all, thank you very much for having me. and i'm speaking today as a physician but also as a responsible citizen here in the state of california. when i initially read the law, i wasn't reading it as a doctor. i was asked to read it for one of the groups i belong to. i belong to a legislative counsel and they asked me to take a look at it. i was shocked to see where the money is going as it's written in the bill. 20% of the money does not even start to go to cancer research. the money actually goes to pass taxes. it's just another tax, and of course, the state of california hasn't been spending money wisely. it goes to build bureaucracy, and research. >> you said a lot. let me try to ask you a couple. do you think the
thanks for joining us. we're talking about something i think is important to all of us as doctors, cancer research, reducing smoking. just the optics of it, people are surprised to hear a doctor at least apparently taking the side of big tobacco. why are you against proposition 29? >> first of all, thank you very much for having me. and i'm speaking today as a physician but also as a responsible citizen here in the state of california. when i initially read the law, i wasn't reading it as...
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yes, the federal science moves slower than all of us would like. but it's very, very good science. >> administrator jackson there, also testified before the senate subcommittee this week. a lot of people paying attention to this. perchlorate. that's a name that you need to remember. >>> he's called it the decade of the vaccines and spent over $10 billion to make them available around the world. we'll talk about that and ask about what philanthropist bill gates thinks about the autism/vaccine debate. >> there's an absolute lie that has killed thousands of kids, because the mothers who heard that lie, many of them didn't have their kids take either pertussis or measles vaccine and their children are dead today. anyone with high cholesterol may be at increased risk of heart attack. diet and exercise weren't enough for me. i stopped kidding myself. i've been eating healthier, exercising more and now i'm also taking lipitor. if you've been kidding yourself about high cholesterol, stop. lipitor is a cholesterol-lowering medication, fda approved to reduce
yes, the federal science moves slower than all of us would like. but it's very, very good science. >> administrator jackson there, also testified before the senate subcommittee this week. a lot of people paying attention to this. perchlorate. that's a name that you need to remember. >>> he's called it the decade of the vaccines and spent over $10 billion to make them available around the world. we'll talk about that and ask about what philanthropist bill gates thinks about the...
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Jan 26, 2013
01/13
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CNN
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only use a grill in a wide open, nonenclosed space. always open the lid first, then turn the gas on, then light the grill quickly but safely. hannay did all these things right, but there is one last important point to remember. if it goes out, if the grill goes out, wait 15 minutes before reigniting it. this is something storm admits she did not do, and she hopes others can learn from her mistake. >> still ahead, food fraud. fake ingredients. more common than you think. how you can fight back. can i do for you t ay? ♪ [ female announcer ] need help keeping your digestive balance? align can help. only align has bifantis, a patented probiotic that naturally helps maintain your digestive balance. try align to help retain a balanced digestive system. try the #1 gastroenterologist recommended probiotic. align. >>> you know, if you are what you eat, you might be having an identity crisis. an independent lab in maryland unveiled this new food fraud database and found we might not be getting what we paid for or what we expect. >> there's no
only use a grill in a wide open, nonenclosed space. always open the lid first, then turn the gas on, then light the grill quickly but safely. hannay did all these things right, but there is one last important point to remember. if it goes out, if the grill goes out, wait 15 minutes before reigniting it. this is something storm admits she did not do, and she hopes others can learn from her mistake. >> still ahead, food fraud. fake ingredients. more common than you think. how you can fight...
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i mean, you can use countries like the netherlands, who have better statistics on teen drug use than we do. >> right, right, well, dr. holland, i hope to have you back, we want to look at these studies as well, and hopefully have more discussion on them. thank you for joining us. >> thanks for having me. >>> and coming up, a potential cancer cure for pennies a day, a medicine that many are already taking, we'll explain. ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] you've been years in the making. and there are many years ahead. join the millions of members who've chosen an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. go long. >>> continuing our series on cancer care now, the cost of some of these medicines that we have been talking about can be prohibitive, but i recently spent time at the largest esqccr center, md anderson, and there is a drug they hope will be a new kind of cure. jan chapman volunteers at this pet shelter, helps pets find loving homes. now if you look at her you wouldn't know she has cancer. and when it came back two years ago, the outlo
i mean, you can use countries like the netherlands, who have better statistics on teen drug use than we do. >> right, right, well, dr. holland, i hope to have you back, we want to look at these studies as well, and hopefully have more discussion on them. thank you for joining us. >> thanks for having me. >>> and coming up, a potential cancer cure for pennies a day, a medicine that many are already taking, we'll explain. ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] you've been years in...
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Sep 22, 2012
09/12
by
CNN
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and the majority of us, 95% of us are not following four basic things, getting to a healthy weight, not smoking, exercising daily and eating lots of fruits and vegetables. so we're not even doing the basics. >> yes, we talk about this, and real quick, looking at the studies. its hard to get the good stuff out and put it in a pill form, as much as we would like to think. is there a benefit with the pill supplements? how much benefit are you getting? >> well, i think in most cases getting benefits from the food are best, they come with other nutrition. so we're looking at dietary patterns, some people don't like fish. i don't actually like salmon myself, it is a little more expensive. some worry about contaminates, so -- >> we have a list of foods, not everybody likes these foods, salmon, lake fish, flax seed, tofu, walnuts, you always love having you on the program. >>> up next, a woman who fell from the sky after surviving a helicopter crash. she is now helping other trauma survivors heal as well. stay with us. hey! did you know that honey nut cheerios has oats that can help lower chole
and the majority of us, 95% of us are not following four basic things, getting to a healthy weight, not smoking, exercising daily and eating lots of fruits and vegetables. so we're not even doing the basics. >> yes, we talk about this, and real quick, looking at the studies. its hard to get the good stuff out and put it in a pill form, as much as we would like to think. is there a benefit with the pill supplements? how much benefit are you getting? >> well, i think in most cases...
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Jan 27, 2013
01/13
by
CNN
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your body has gotten used to your new diet. to ramp up your results, consume fewer calories or exercise more. that part you figured out. here is the good news, it doesn't take much. adding 15 minutes to your typical exercise regimen is often enough to yield new results. also, try this, switch things up at the gym. if you alternate between the treadmill, elliptical and bike, it keeps your body challenges, throw in some weights and your body burns more
your body has gotten used to your new diet. to ramp up your results, consume fewer calories or exercise more. that part you figured out. here is the good news, it doesn't take much. adding 15 minutes to your typical exercise regimen is often enough to yield new results. also, try this, switch things up at the gym. if you alternate between the treadmill, elliptical and bike, it keeps your body challenges, throw in some weights and your body burns more
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Jul 15, 2012
07/12
by
CNN
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thank you so much for joining us. we appreciate it. >> thank you. >> coming up next, we will update you on the big stories of the day. and this -- >> the black vote helped him win the white house. is the president's lock on those votes -- >> you vote for people you relate to. >> slipping? >> you are out and about and you are not in front of a television to stay connected? you can pull it up on your cell phone like i do or watch it from your computer even at work. let's go to cnn.com/television and tell them don lemon sent you. a erum. it's proven to be 4x better at smoothing lines and deep wrinkles than professional treatments. roc® max for maximum results.
thank you so much for joining us. we appreciate it. >> thank you. >> coming up next, we will update you on the big stories of the day. and this -- >> the black vote helped him win the white house. is the president's lock on those votes -- >> you vote for people you relate to. >> slipping? >> you are out and about and you are not in front of a television to stay connected? you can pull it up on your cell phone like i do or watch it from your computer even at...
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Jun 11, 2011
06/11
by
CNN
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>> you can use kid-friendly browsers. another thing you can do is have a parent-child internet agreement. an agreement that says here are the dos and don'ts of today's connected society. the bottom line is we want to teach kids to become digital net sans and they need ton how to make digital decisions. >> is tweeting cheating? is it cheating if you're trading pictures back and forth? just as a cool guy? >> no. you're cheating. >> if you're married, you're cheating. >> robi, what about you? just wrap it up here, for kids especially. i think kids are absorbing the media and all of the talk about this and, you know, and i'm told that kids are doing this in high school and college. i mean -- >> also, it can lead to bullying and embarrassment. my son is about to turn 12. i had a conversation with him and i said be very, very careful what kinds of things you tweet, what pictures you send, start early. . them understand that there are
>> you can use kid-friendly browsers. another thing you can do is have a parent-child internet agreement. an agreement that says here are the dos and don'ts of today's connected society. the bottom line is we want to teach kids to become digital net sans and they need ton how to make digital decisions. >> is tweeting cheating? is it cheating if you're trading pictures back and forth? just as a cool guy? >> no. you're cheating. >> if you're married, you're cheating....
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Jan 26, 2011
01/11
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CNN
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that's what the people who sent us here expect of us. with their votes, they've determined that governing will now be a shared responsibility between parties. new laws will only pass with support from democrats and republicans. we will move forward together or not at all, for the challenges we face are bigger than parties and bigger than politics. at stake right now is not who wins the next election. after all, we just had an election. at stake is whether new jobs and industries take root in this country or somewhere else. it's whether the hard work and industry of our people is rewarded. it's whether we sustain the leadership that has made america not just a place on a map but the light to the world. we are poised for progress. two years after the worst recession most of us have ever known, the stock market has come roaring back. corporate profits are up. the economy is growing again. but we have never measured progress by these yardsticks alone. we measure progress by the success of our people, by the jobs they can find and the quality
that's what the people who sent us here expect of us. with their votes, they've determined that governing will now be a shared responsibility between parties. new laws will only pass with support from democrats and republicans. we will move forward together or not at all, for the challenges we face are bigger than parties and bigger than politics. at stake right now is not who wins the next election. after all, we just had an election. at stake is whether new jobs and industries take root in...
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Nov 14, 2010
11/10
by
CNN
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and so i used myself as a tool and proceeded to use junk food as a means to do that and then to get -- to kind of see there's a separation between behavior, how we get to weight loss versus are the outcomes truly more important than the path that we take to get there? >> if you had to summarize the message here -- my guess is you're not encouraging everyone to go out and start eating a lot of junk food. but what is the message? >> i think there may be a disconnect between behavior and outcomes because i don't condone what i'm doing as being healthy. the foods that i'm eating are healthy, but if i told people i was eating a lacto-vegetarian diet, they'd think that's probably pretty good. and a lot of these foods might classify as vegetarian, yet when you look at what's in them, the sugar content, the trans-fat content in some of these foods, it's unhealthy. there's issues we need to discuss, both professionally and socially, as far as what's more important, the behaviors, the foods that we eat, or the health outcomes that we try to achieve. >> when you talk about -- i think you're allu
and so i used myself as a tool and proceeded to use junk food as a means to do that and then to get -- to kind of see there's a separation between behavior, how we get to weight loss versus are the outcomes truly more important than the path that we take to get there? >> if you had to summarize the message here -- my guess is you're not encouraging everyone to go out and start eating a lot of junk food. but what is the message? >> i think there may be a disconnect between behavior...
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stay with us. >>> we're back with "sgmd." i want to get to more of your questions about the new health care law which the supreme court upheld, as you know. my producer, danielle, is back with mesgmd, and my producer is back to help was the questions. >> this is from twitter. i had knee replacement early, because i did not want the government deciding i was too old, pound death squad. okay. back checking here, is affordable care act going to regulate who gets what care? >> well, what they are referring to this is this notion of the death panels which is a lot of hyperbole and a lot of people realized it that people who would not get care at end of life, and what they said there would be counselors available for people to counsel them on end of life issues, but that provision went away and now they have an independent payment advisory board so there are people who are trying to decide how much the doctors should get reimbur reimbursed and how much the procedures should get cost. this already happens. it happens at the medicare
stay with us. >>> we're back with "sgmd." i want to get to more of your questions about the new health care law which the supreme court upheld, as you know. my producer, danielle, is back with mesgmd, and my producer is back to help was the questions. >> this is from twitter. i had knee replacement early, because i did not want the government deciding i was too old, pound death squad. okay. back checking here, is affordable care act going to regulate who gets what care?...
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Jul 25, 2009
07/09
by
CNN
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. >> so one person who knows all about high medical costs is with us. she is a tv anchor reporter formerly with our affiliate wsb in atlanta. welcome. great to see you. >> thank you so much, jerri. so good to see you, as well. >> now, i want to tell our viewers here, you are a cancer survivor and just recently celebrated your two-year anniversary being cancer free. >> woo hoo. >> congratulations. i think it's fantastic. >> thank you. >> and yet you say the health care system failed you. you had coverage when you were first diagnosed and yet you faced thousands of dollars of out of pocket costs. tell us about that. >> you know, one thing i will say about having health care coverage, you know, a lot of people feel like i have good insurance so i should be covered. however, there are still exorbitant amounts of costs that you could incur. i have been a victim of that personally. i remember when i was going through my cancer journey one of the things that was most important for me was getting rest, getting sleep, being up and ready for my cancer treatments
. >> so one person who knows all about high medical costs is with us. she is a tv anchor reporter formerly with our affiliate wsb in atlanta. welcome. great to see you. >> thank you so much, jerri. so good to see you, as well. >> now, i want to tell our viewers here, you are a cancer survivor and just recently celebrated your two-year anniversary being cancer free. >> woo hoo. >> congratulations. i think it's fantastic. >> thank you. >> and yet you say...
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thanks for joining us. you're not surprised. w why? >> just because cheating happens at every school and harvard, i think the reason it's become such a giant national story is because it is harvard and there's an expectation of you know, integrity there. and also, the fact that it's 125 students, which really speaks to perhaps a larger, more cultural flaw, rather than just a couple of rogue students making a bad decision. >> eric, the president of harvard made this statement. i'll show it to our viewers. these allegations, if proven, represent unacceptable behavior that betrays the trust upon which intellectual inquiry depends. she says unacceptable behavior. what was more important? doing well or right? >> well, i think it's very difficult for some students at harvard because you enter this school and it's engrained in every student's mind that cheating is bad, but it's also engrained in everyone's mind that failing is bad and it's especially true at a place like harvard where students are expected to do well and they're used to doing
thanks for joining us. you're not surprised. w why? >> just because cheating happens at every school and harvard, i think the reason it's become such a giant national story is because it is harvard and there's an expectation of you know, integrity there. and also, the fact that it's 125 students, which really speaks to perhaps a larger, more cultural flaw, rather than just a couple of rogue students making a bad decision. >> eric, the president of harvard made this statement. i'll...
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Sep 26, 2013
09/13
by
CNN
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that's all for us tonight, though. "ac 360 later" starts right now. >> tonight senator ted cruz's marathon speech, met with among many of his fellow republicans. also a killer attack. under surveillance video shows the shooter with a sawed off shotgun in hand. new clues about what the mysterious etchings on his gun might mean. outrage on the eve of a convicted rapist released from prison. he was sentenced to 30 days. his victim was just 14 years old and she later killed herself. i'll talk to the victim's mother ahead. all of that in the next hour. a year-long investigation by cnn and the senator for investigative reporting found widespread fraud in california's drug rehab program that receives hefty amounts of federal taxpayer dollars known as your money obviously. as a result of our investigation, more than 100 drug rehab centers were suspended with their funding cut off and others were completely shut down. but tonight our investigation continues and it goes beyond just the clinics. it looks squarely at the doctors w
that's all for us tonight, though. "ac 360 later" starts right now. >> tonight senator ted cruz's marathon speech, met with among many of his fellow republicans. also a killer attack. under surveillance video shows the shooter with a sawed off shotgun in hand. new clues about what the mysterious etchings on his gun might mean. outrage on the eve of a convicted rapist released from prison. he was sentenced to 30 days. his victim was just 14 years old and she later killed herself....
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Sep 21, 2013
09/13
by
CNN
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service is how god wants us to use a hurt. one reason we decided to do this interview with you, maybe we can help some other people. >> i feel very honored you asked me to do this interview. you're a mother of three children, it's the worst thing in the world, i have four kids. the thing you dread most is losing one of your kids. how have you been coping with this? >> you know, i've said almost from the first moment that we learned, that we're devastated but we're not destroyed. when people ask that question how are you? there's no good answer. so i finally just settled on, i'm terrible but i'm kay. in other words, we're going to survive, we're going to survive and some day we'll thrive again. it is. it's the worst thing that could ever happen. >> i have cried every single day since matthew died. that's actually a good thing. grief is a good thing. it's the way we get through the transitions of life. i find if i don't cry, then you stuff it. i have a saying, when i swallow my emotions, my stomach keeps score. if i don't talk i
service is how god wants us to use a hurt. one reason we decided to do this interview with you, maybe we can help some other people. >> i feel very honored you asked me to do this interview. you're a mother of three children, it's the worst thing in the world, i have four kids. the thing you dread most is losing one of your kids. how have you been coping with this? >> you know, i've said almost from the first moment that we learned, that we're devastated but we're not destroyed....
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this is the rooler i'm going to use all day. i'm going to measure the snowfall throughout the day in new york, connecticut, via the presidents. when we come back, it's all about the forecast at this point. i may laugh and joke and people are -- look at this lady. she is walking with bare legs. it's cold and it's yucky, but it's going to get very bad. so we are on a bit on the march towards when it is really dangerous to be outside. and as we go forward in this program, the forecast will give you your indication of where you are as to just when you should not get out. [ woman ] my boyfriend and i were going on vacation, so i used my citi thankyou card to pick up some accessories. a new belt. some nylons. and what girl wouldn't need new shoes? and with all the points i've been earning, i was able to get us a flight to our favorite climbing spot even on a holiday weekend. ♪ things are definitely looking up. [ male announcer ] with no blackout dates, you can use your citi thankyou points to travel whenever you want. visit citi.com
this is the rooler i'm going to use all day. i'm going to measure the snowfall throughout the day in new york, connecticut, via the presidents. when we come back, it's all about the forecast at this point. i may laugh and joke and people are -- look at this lady. she is walking with bare legs. it's cold and it's yucky, but it's going to get very bad. so we are on a bit on the march towards when it is really dangerous to be outside. and as we go forward in this program, the forecast will give...
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Jan 23, 2010
01/10
by
CNN
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glad you could start your day right here with us. we have some major developments to tell you about overnight. and one sadly the search and rescue effort in haiti officially coming to an end. according to the haitian government. however, it came a little late for this guy, 22-year-old haitian man who was happy to be pulled out a day ahead of that order alive. rescuers say 72 hours usually the extent someone can survive without food or water. an israeli team rescued that man, but the rescue may be, like i said, one of the last that we see. >> the u.n. issued a statement today saying even though it's shifting to the recovery phase of this, rescues will continue to take place, saying, quote, rescue teams continue to work in paur port-au-prince. that rescue we were just talking about, the international search team has rescued 132 people and just hours before the government said rescues were over. and for the first time we unfortunately do have a death toll, an official death toll. 111,000 people have been reported dead so far. we also un
glad you could start your day right here with us. we have some major developments to tell you about overnight. and one sadly the search and rescue effort in haiti officially coming to an end. according to the haitian government. however, it came a little late for this guy, 22-year-old haitian man who was happy to be pulled out a day ahead of that order alive. rescuers say 72 hours usually the extent someone can survive without food or water. an israeli team rescued that man, but the rescue may...
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May 15, 2010
05/10
by
CNN
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. >>> thank you for joining us. we'll be back right at the top of the hour. >>> your bottom line with stephanie elam starts right now. >>> having a hard time finding a job? it turns out the problem may be where you live. we'll tell you wherein comes are expected to go up and down. >>> pure sewelling your passion will help you craft a plan to live out your career dreams? think your credit card is just for charging stuff? think again. we'll tell you what perks you didn't even know you had. the show that saves you money starts right now. >>> all right. let's begin this morning with the number one investment that you have, your home. foreclosure activity began to plateau in april, but at a very high level that will not drop off in the near future. that's according to realty track. foreclosures were down 9% with one in every 387 homes receiving a foreclosure filing. so if you're buying, selling or trying to stay in the home you've got, our next guest is here to give us steps for every step of the way. elise glink joins u
. >>> thank you for joining us. we'll be back right at the top of the hour. >>> your bottom line with stephanie elam starts right now. >>> having a hard time finding a job? it turns out the problem may be where you live. we'll tell you wherein comes are expected to go up and down. >>> pure sewelling your passion will help you craft a plan to live out your career dreams? think your credit card is just for charging stuff? think again. we'll tell you what perks...
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Sep 16, 2012
09/12
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CNN
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mayor, thanks so much for joining us. i wondered. a lot of people have been talking about what's happening in new york city obviously. i wonder if you could sort of take me back to the beginning for your you. when did this become something that you were thinking about seriously? >> well, over the last few years obesity has become a bigger and bigger problem, not just in the united states, but around the world. thing this is the first year in the history of the world where more people will die from the effects of too much food than from starvation. and it's fascinating. it is also, we think, the first disease in the history of the world that has gone from being a rich person's disease to a poor person's disease. >> it's pretty astonishing, as you mentioned, mayor bloomberg. we've been reporting on this issue for some time. was there a perj personal story for you? did you have the effects of chronic obesity in your family? yourself? >> no, but i can tell you and i think i speak for almost everybody, if it's in front of me, i eat it. i
mayor, thanks so much for joining us. i wondered. a lot of people have been talking about what's happening in new york city obviously. i wonder if you could sort of take me back to the beginning for your you. when did this become something that you were thinking about seriously? >> well, over the last few years obesity has become a bigger and bigger problem, not just in the united states, but around the world. thing this is the first year in the history of the world where more people will...
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they come to us for help. at ge capital, we've been financing taylor guitars for over eight years, helping them build a strong dealer network. bringing music to people... i like that. ♪ ♪ [ bob ] i didn't know you could play. i didn't either. ♪ host: could switching to or m insuranceu fifteen percent dochuck wo host: could switching to or m insuranceu fifteen percent it chucking my wd!ang woodk, host: could switching to or m insuranceu fifteen percent >>> welcome back to "what the week." the votes are in. the republicans control the house and the democrats are holing on to power in the senate by the skin of their treated. is washington doomed to gridlock and how can anybody home to find a come prom in a country so divided? i went lunch crashing to hear what you guys thought. can i crash your lunch? my question to you is, do you think anything will get accomplish legislationwise? at all? >> no. >> i sure hope so. >> i don't know. >> no. >> you'll to have wait and see. >> everybody is concerned it will be
they come to us for help. at ge capital, we've been financing taylor guitars for over eight years, helping them build a strong dealer network. bringing music to people... i like that. ♪ ♪ [ bob ] i didn't know you could play. i didn't either. ♪ host: could switching to or m insuranceu fifteen percent dochuck wo host: could switching to or m insuranceu fifteen percent it chucking my wd!ang woodk, host: could switching to or m insuranceu fifteen percent >>> welcome back to...
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Mar 19, 2011
03/11
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CNN
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heck, france is well ahead of us in this endeavor. and so, you know, we can't drill our way out of this mess is what the proponents of nuclear power say about all this. but having said that, they're going to have a lot of, you know, a lot of convincing to do after this accident. no question about it, christine. >> tyson, thank you so much. and our very own jim acosta, thanks, gentlemen, for illuminating this discussion. have a great weekend, guys. >>> the debate over nuclear energy isn't just political or academic, your house could very well be powered by nuclear. in just a bit, we're going to take look at what powers your house and your family every single day. but now, let's talk about radiation. the threat of radiation exposure in japan causing concern right here in the u.s. you might not know it, but you're actually exposed to some sort of radiation every single day. it's in the background, what we live with. and our bodies have learned to sort of cope with it. our deb feyerick is here to tell us how much we're getting and how muc
heck, france is well ahead of us in this endeavor. and so, you know, we can't drill our way out of this mess is what the proponents of nuclear power say about all this. but having said that, they're going to have a lot of, you know, a lot of convincing to do after this accident. no question about it, christine. >> tyson, thank you so much. and our very own jim acosta, thanks, gentlemen, for illuminating this discussion. have a great weekend, guys. >>> the debate over nuclear...
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Mar 12, 2011
03/11
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CNN
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bill lloyd is here with us to give us an idea just exactly how that works. a, you've got to get these iodine pills to the people and that's one of the biggest obstacles right now is getting to a lot of folks that are right near the epicenter of that earthquake. so help us understand once they do get those iodine pills, what do they do? >> fredricka, radioactive iodine is dangerous to the thyroid because it can cause cancer. by taking a tablet called potassium iodide, you're going to block that radiation from getting to the thyroid. the thyroid gland loves iodine. by taking the healthy potassium iodide before exposure, the thyroid gland is protected. after exposure or toxic exposure of radiation by radioactive iodine. it doesn't work for cesium, pla tone yum or other i say stosoto. >> so how are they going to determine who has been exposed so they're giving them the proper antidote. >> it's a broad public issue and they're going to assume everyone in a specific geographic area may be at danger and the logistics of getting though pills out there to everyone to
bill lloyd is here with us to give us an idea just exactly how that works. a, you've got to get these iodine pills to the people and that's one of the biggest obstacles right now is getting to a lot of folks that are right near the epicenter of that earthquake. so help us understand once they do get those iodine pills, what do they do? >> fredricka, radioactive iodine is dangerous to the thyroid because it can cause cancer. by taking a tablet called potassium iodide, you're going to block...
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Aug 13, 2012
08/12
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CNN
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. >> diversity recognizing there is no us and them. you can divide us up anyway between anything, sexually, color, religion, we're all different. >> you feel it's getting better even in places like kansas? >> especially in kansas. i came from kansas in the '60s, the middle of the civil rights movement. kansas was always that neutral, even in this civil war, that neutral state, we're not south, not north. they've held that. good hard working people that want to do up to others and understand what that means. >> we're facing an election in november. you actually performed at the democratic convention in 2008 and barack obama is facing one hell of a fight, many people assume in november. what do you think of his record in the last four years and what do you think of the potential of a mitt romney presidency? >> okay. my olympics have evolved from very similar actually to the us and them we're talking about. i think it has done us more hamp believing in the huge differences between left and right democrat and republican and that there defi
. >> diversity recognizing there is no us and them. you can divide us up anyway between anything, sexually, color, religion, we're all different. >> you feel it's getting better even in places like kansas? >> especially in kansas. i came from kansas in the '60s, the middle of the civil rights movement. kansas was always that neutral, even in this civil war, that neutral state, we're not south, not north. they've held that. good hard working people that want to do up to others...
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May 12, 2012
05/12
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CNN
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is concentrated, so you could use less gel. and with androgel 1.62%, you can save on your monthly prescription. [ male announcer ] dosing and application sites between these products differ. women and children should avoid contact with application sites. discontinue androgel and call your doctor if you see unexpected signs of early puberty in a child, or, signs in a woman which may include changes in body hair or a large increase in acne, possibly due to accidental exposure. men with breast cancer or who have or might have prostate cancer, and women who are, or may become pregnant or are breast feeding should not use androgel. serious side effects include worsening of an enlarged prostate, possible increased risk of prostate cancer, lower sperm count, swelling of ankles, feet, or body, enlarged or painful breasts, problems breathing during sleep, and blood clots in the legs. tell your doctor about your medical conditions and medications, especially insulin, corticosteroids, or medicines to decrease blood clotting. talk to your
is concentrated, so you could use less gel. and with androgel 1.62%, you can save on your monthly prescription. [ male announcer ] dosing and application sites between these products differ. women and children should avoid contact with application sites. discontinue androgel and call your doctor if you see unexpected signs of early puberty in a child, or, signs in a woman which may include changes in body hair or a large increase in acne, possibly due to accidental exposure. men with breast...
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Feb 15, 2013
02/13
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CNN
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eye 50
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she's going to join us and tell us what it was like. one of the people who had to wait a long, long time to get off the ship. >> still apparently has to wait more. >> we will be right back with that. ♪ sweet home alabama where the skies are so blue ♪ ♪ sweet home alabama your identity and turn your life upside down. >> hi. >> hi. you know, i can save you 15% today if you open up a charge card account with us. >> you just read my mind. >> announcer: just one little piece of information and they can open bogus accounts, stealing your credit, your money and ruining your reputation. that's why you need lifelock to relentlessly protect what matters most... [beeping...] helping stop crooks before your identity is attacked. and now you can have the most comprehensive identity theft protection available today... lifelock ultimate. so for protection you just can't get anywhere else, get lifelock ultimate. >> i didn't know how serious identity theft was until i lost my credit and eventually i lost my home. >> announcer: credit monitoring is
she's going to join us and tell us what it was like. one of the people who had to wait a long, long time to get off the ship. >> still apparently has to wait more. >> we will be right back with that. ♪ sweet home alabama where the skies are so blue ♪ ♪ sweet home alabama your identity and turn your life upside down. >> hi. >> hi. you know, i can save you 15% today if you open up a charge card account with us. >> you just read my mind. >> announcer: just...
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Aug 15, 2010
08/10
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CNN
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it's cnn student news and back with us today. school is getting started, and a lot of scared freshmen out there. >> yeah, they are, but we will alleviate their fear. we have great advice for in coming school freshmen. and this is stuff that can be used for incoming college students and middle students even. we spoke to some of the brightest students in the state of georgia, and we asked them what sort of advice they would come for incoming freshmen, and the two words we heard often was time management. >> wow! >> especially in high school, and now there is more competition for scholarships, and in the recession people looking for financial aid. and colleges are not looking for the 4.0 you had, but students that had extra curricular activities and students involved in band and that kind of thing. and high school freshmen need to know they need to manage all these things and juggle all of the activities. >> yeah, you do hear that going into college about managing time. were you doing football, or 53 club? you have to do that, all t
it's cnn student news and back with us today. school is getting started, and a lot of scared freshmen out there. >> yeah, they are, but we will alleviate their fear. we have great advice for in coming school freshmen. and this is stuff that can be used for incoming college students and middle students even. we spoke to some of the brightest students in the state of georgia, and we asked them what sort of advice they would come for incoming freshmen, and the two words we heard often was...
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there's so many difficulties with jailing our use because of, you know, use of marijuana because they have been caught with marijuana. >> yeah. >> we get an opportunity to treat them medically, if we don't put them into the legal system. >> fascinating discussion. thank you so much. stay tuned. i'm sure we will talk about this, again. appreciate your time. >> appreciate it as well. thank you. >>> she returned to an opera career a year after under going a double lung transplant. how did she do it? >> i remember trying to talk and nothing would come out. thinking, maybe... we're going to hike up here, so we'll catch up with you guys. [ indistinct talking and laughter ] whew! i think it's worth it. working with a partner you can trust is always a good decision. massmutual. let our financial professionals help you reach your goals. with stelara® for adults. stelara® helps control moderate or severe plaque psoriasis with 4 doses a year, after 2 starter doses. in a medical study, 7 out of 10 stelara® patients saw at least 75% clearer skin at 12 weeks. and 6 out of 10 patients had their p
there's so many difficulties with jailing our use because of, you know, use of marijuana because they have been caught with marijuana. >> yeah. >> we get an opportunity to treat them medically, if we don't put them into the legal system. >> fascinating discussion. thank you so much. stay tuned. i'm sure we will talk about this, again. appreciate your time. >> appreciate it as well. thank you. >>> she returned to an opera career a year after under going a double...
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a panel of top economists and members of congress come together and join us here. the obama administration moving ahead on comprehensive immigration reform. the white house promising to tighten border security but how much? two opposing congressmen will be here for our face-off debate tonight. did the cia lie to congress? join us for that and a great deal more as well, of course, all today's news at the top of the hour. wolf, back to you. >> lou, see you then. >>> unusual, even by his standards, sacha baron cohen, bruno interviews an alleged terrorist jeannie most takes a most unusual look. ddddddd >>> it's been two weeks since the washington metro rail collision killed nine people right here in the nation's capital. now passengers are using cell phones and digital cameras to highlight other safety concerns. images that appear to show train operators texting or even dozing off at the controls. let's bring in our internet reporter, abbi tatton. show us some of these images. >> for a city that's still shaken by that deadly june 22nd crash, these videos are not
a panel of top economists and members of congress come together and join us here. the obama administration moving ahead on comprehensive immigration reform. the white house promising to tighten border security but how much? two opposing congressmen will be here for our face-off debate tonight. did the cia lie to congress? join us for that and a great deal more as well, of course, all today's news at the top of the hour. wolf, back to you. >> lou, see you then. >>> unusual, even...
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Sep 26, 2013
09/13
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CNN
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howard oliver this past january, he had every intention of telling us and showing us just how much good taxpayer-funded drug rehab clinics do in southern california. >> it's going to get better. be patient. >> reporter: we're at places like west coast counselling center and other clinics throughout southern california, oliver has been the physician overseeing the treatment of close to 2,000 patients. >> so you're the medical director. >> the medical director. >> what does that mean in terms of your responsibilities? >> it means that i'm responsible for assuring that they have certain -- that they have a quality medical assurance that our referrals are for -- i give referrals for medical care, i ensure that they're able to undergo treatment here. >> reporter: at the time of our interview we questioned just how that could be physically possible. that one man could essentially care for nearly 2,000 people at 19 clinics. in fact, los angeles county had been wondering the same thing about dr. howard oliver in the past. especially when his name or more specifically his signature kept coming u
howard oliver this past january, he had every intention of telling us and showing us just how much good taxpayer-funded drug rehab clinics do in southern california. >> it's going to get better. be patient. >> reporter: we're at places like west coast counselling center and other clinics throughout southern california, oliver has been the physician overseeing the treatment of close to 2,000 patients. >> so you're the medical director. >> the medical director. >>...
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Mar 13, 2011
03/11
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are you with us? what can you tell us about the area? are you still there or just been there? >> reporter: randi, we left a short time ago. i have to tell you, very disturbing what we saw there. a town of about 20,000 people that has been completely pulverized by not the earthquake, but by the tsunami. and the reason we know that, from years of covering disasters i can tell you that, is because when you leave the town limits, there is no damage whatsoever. we drove 75 miles from the west coast of japan to east coast of japan. we saw no damage whatsoever until we got to this town, and almost everything is flattened. about 20,000 people live there, there are undoubtedly fatalities. there are thousands unaccounted. that doesn't mean they are dead, doesn't mean they are all hurt. we don't know where they are right now. but the fact is, there are bodies under this rubble. lots of people who were injured, it is believed they have already taken all of them out. as far as recovering bodies of people in the rubble, that is not taking place yet. they want to make sure all of the survivo
are you with us? what can you tell us about the area? are you still there or just been there? >> reporter: randi, we left a short time ago. i have to tell you, very disturbing what we saw there. a town of about 20,000 people that has been completely pulverized by not the earthquake, but by the tsunami. and the reason we know that, from years of covering disasters i can tell you that, is because when you leave the town limits, there is no damage whatsoever. we drove 75 miles from the west...
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thanks for joining us. tonight, breaking news, a major development in the georgia killing rampage that left eight people dead. the young man who made that anguished 911 call, this young man you see that he come home to find his entire family had been wiped out. well, he tonight is under arrest, charged with their murders. details are just ahead. >>> but first, we want to concentrate on the growing pressure on president obama with your children stuck in the crossfire. the president talking to kids on the first day back to school may not seem all that controversial on the surface. plenty of past presidents, both republican and democratic have done it without causing much fuss. but not this president and not this time. that's because this time some school districts are refusing to carry the president's speech. some parents now plan to keep their children home from school on that day. it turns out there's a lot of fear out there, and some people believe teaching materials meant to accompany obama's speech justi
thanks for joining us. tonight, breaking news, a major development in the georgia killing rampage that left eight people dead. the young man who made that anguished 911 call, this young man you see that he come home to find his entire family had been wiped out. well, he tonight is under arrest, charged with their murders. details are just ahead. >>> but first, we want to concentrate on the growing pressure on president obama with your children stuck in the crossfire. the president...
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Nov 11, 2012
11/12
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CNN
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eye 179
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call or visit us online. we're ready to help. >>> people quickly want to put their service behind them, but that's not always the case. indeed, some go on to make their greatest contributions in service to their country. consider the story of colonel gregory gadsen as brought to us by photojournalist bill mcknight. >> may 7 of 2007, my vehicle was struck by a roadside bomb in baghdad, iraq. i remember the explosion very clearly. it's something i'll never forget, and ultimately over the next two weeks, i would lose my legs above the knee. well, when i came home, of course, wounded, that was a new experience for me. i had never come home without my troops. i really felt alone. i did say absolutely enough is enough. not that i got to a point where i felt like i was going to take my life or anything like that, but i just didn't want to be a burden to anyone, and i just wanted to kind of crawl in my hole and kind of collapse on myself. i'm very grateful, and thank god that i didn't do that. for me when i tried to
call or visit us online. we're ready to help. >>> people quickly want to put their service behind them, but that's not always the case. indeed, some go on to make their greatest contributions in service to their country. consider the story of colonel gregory gadsen as brought to us by photojournalist bill mcknight. >> may 7 of 2007, my vehicle was struck by a roadside bomb in baghdad, iraq. i remember the explosion very clearly. it's something i'll never forget, and ultimately...
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Mar 26, 2012
03/12
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CNN
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that's all for us tonight, a combative evening.
that's all for us tonight, a combative evening.
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Jul 28, 2012
07/12
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CNN
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eye 121
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a couple things stuck out to us. the company says four current and former senior employees are still under investigation by uk regulators. and that the bank is now facing class action lawsuits in the united states. >>> the u.n. has now called for immediate action to tackle the humanitarian crisis in mali. the organization says the crisis is being driven by a lack of food, malnutrition and population displacement. accord to the u.n., only 42% of the $214 million it says it needs now to fight the crisis has been received. echoing what we heard from the world food organization. trying to abate the crisis. the interim president of mali just returned to the country after being assaulted in his office. says he's going to address the nation on sunday. of course his government has lost control of the country's north which is controlled by al qaeda-linked militias. if you want to help the people of mali, we've partnered with the nonprofit organization save the children to send food and medicine to the refugees. you can visit
a couple things stuck out to us. the company says four current and former senior employees are still under investigation by uk regulators. and that the bank is now facing class action lawsuits in the united states. >>> the u.n. has now called for immediate action to tackle the humanitarian crisis in mali. the organization says the crisis is being driven by a lack of food, malnutrition and population displacement. accord to the u.n., only 42% of the $214 million it says it needs now to...
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he joins us now. ben, in your piece, you show the "life" magazine cover from 1958, comparing a slacker american student with an overachieving russian student. we've been looking over our shoulder for an awful long time to the rest of the world, haven't we? >> you've had this sputnik moment since sputnik. >> not fair to compare the u.s. with finland or belgium. the u.s. education system is far bigger and much different? >> it's true. i mean, look, two things are true. we absolutely were kind of -- our performance is mediocre, needs to get better, no question. but if you look at a place like finland, you know, it's, of course, it's a small country, it's a really homogenous student population. one of the biggest problems we face in this country is a glaring and really shameful achievement gap between white kids, asian kids on the one hand, black kids and latino kids on the other. huge gaps. we have a moral obligation to close that gap. what that means, if you look at white and asian kids they compare wit
he joins us now. ben, in your piece, you show the "life" magazine cover from 1958, comparing a slacker american student with an overachieving russian student. we've been looking over our shoulder for an awful long time to the rest of the world, haven't we? >> you've had this sputnik moment since sputnik. >> not fair to compare the u.s. with finland or belgium. the u.s. education system is far bigger and much different? >> it's true. i mean, look, two things are true....
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unitedhealthcare offered us a specially trained rn who helped us weigh and understand all our options. for me cancer was as scary as a fastball is to some of these kids. but my coach had hit that pitch before. turning data into useful answers. we're 78,000 people looking out for 70 million americans. that's health in numbers. unitedhealthcare. starts with arthritis pain and a choice. take tylenol or take aleve, the #1 recommended pain reliever by orthopedic doctors. just two aleve can keep pain away all day. back to the news. >>> here, we talk a lot about medical errors and the fact they kill anywhere between 100,000 to 250,000 people a year depending on various studies, that number i think is shocking in and of itself, but some aerrors are moe shocking and preventable than others. my friend and colleague elizabe elizabeth cohen has been looking into this. she has a special report airing this weekend. let's look at one part of this to start off with. >> jesse mat lock has a wandering right eye. he needs surgery to have it fixed. he goes in for the operation and the surgeon cuts into t
unitedhealthcare offered us a specially trained rn who helped us weigh and understand all our options. for me cancer was as scary as a fastball is to some of these kids. but my coach had hit that pitch before. turning data into useful answers. we're 78,000 people looking out for 70 million americans. that's health in numbers. unitedhealthcare. starts with arthritis pain and a choice. take tylenol or take aleve, the #1 recommended pain reliever by orthopedic doctors. just two aleve can keep pain...
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Sep 26, 2013
09/13
by
CNN
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eye 51
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we felt like it was an opportunity for us to grow and for us to learn about, you know, how we can impact other people. >> so all this week instead of practices, you're having community service, you're having character building classes. what do you hope to change this week? >> i just hope that we as a team and as young men and as coaches and as a whole community that we realize how fortunate we are to be able to do the things that we're able to do with the talents that we've been blessed with and opportunities we've been given. i hope we realize what positive things we can do with those opportunities. >> do you think it's working? do players seem like -- players you're concerned about, do they seem like they're turning around or this is making an impact on them? >> yeah. i have seen a real positive change, you know, in some. you teach the lessons and somewhere down the line someone is going to learn the lesson. some will learn it this week and some will learn it later on. they'll look back and say i wish i would have learned that sooner. i'm learning it now. >> tonight i understand is the
we felt like it was an opportunity for us to grow and for us to learn about, you know, how we can impact other people. >> so all this week instead of practices, you're having community service, you're having character building classes. what do you hope to change this week? >> i just hope that we as a team and as young men and as coaches and as a whole community that we realize how fortunate we are to be able to do the things that we're able to do with the talents that we've been...
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95
Jul 28, 2012
07/12
by
CNN
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eye 95
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everyday you see all the ways all of us at us bank are helping grow our economy. lending more so companies and communities can expand, grow stronger and get back to work. everyday you see all of us serving you, around the country, around the corner. us bank. who have used androgel 1%, there's big news. presenting androgel 1.62%. both are used to treat men with low testosterone. androgel 1.62% is from the makers of the number one prescribed testosterone replacement therapy. it raises your testosterone levels, and... is concentrated, so you could use less gel. and with androgel 1.62%, you can save on your monthly prescription. [ male announcer ] dosing and application sites between these products differ. women and children should avoid contact with application sites. discontinue androgel and call your doctor if you see unexpected signs of early puberty in a child, or, signs in a woman which may include changes in body hair or a large increase in acne, possibly due to accidental exposure. men with breast cancer or who have or might have prostate cancer, and women who
everyday you see all the ways all of us at us bank are helping grow our economy. lending more so companies and communities can expand, grow stronger and get back to work. everyday you see all of us serving you, around the country, around the corner. us bank. who have used androgel 1%, there's big news. presenting androgel 1.62%. both are used to treat men with low testosterone. androgel 1.62% is from the makers of the number one prescribed testosterone replacement therapy. it raises your...
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Sep 24, 2013
09/13
by
CNN
tv
eye 94
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join us tomorrow from another edition of "crossfire." erin burnett "outfront" starts right now. >> "outfront," president obama gets snubbed. and the biggest news from the u.n. was not what happened but what didn't happen. >>> a female body has been found among the attackers in kenya. was the woman known as the white widow involved in the massacre? and ted cruz is in the middle of a marathon speech over defunding obamacare. is he tilting at windmills? good evening, everyone. i'm erin burnett outfront. president obama snubbed the white house, says it offered to have a new encounter with the new rannian president. iran's response said it was too complicated for them back home. still, both leaders did find the time to send a message to the other one. >> we are determined to prevent iran from developing a nuclear weapon. >> translator: iran pose noes threat to the world or the region. >> they were in the same place at the same time. so why did not they meet? jim shuuto is with me now. there was a lot leading up to the u.n. meeting. they were
join us tomorrow from another edition of "crossfire." erin burnett "outfront" starts right now. >> "outfront," president obama gets snubbed. and the biggest news from the u.n. was not what happened but what didn't happen. >>> a female body has been found among the attackers in kenya. was the woman known as the white widow involved in the massacre? and ted cruz is in the middle of a marathon speech over defunding obamacare. is he tilting at windmills?...
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197
Nov 26, 2009
11/09
by
CNN
tv
eye 197
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but i soon got used to it. to get to my battle station for the last two years, this was my general direction. i used to stay behind this closed door for hours after hours any time we were in battle. it's loaded with 5,000 cans of powder in there. i felt it was a great ship and i was proud to serve on it. very few veterans of world war 2 are here, they're all over 80 years old. not many left. that's one more reason to preserve the ship so you have people who remember. it's worth preserving the ship, yeah, it's worth it, i think so. >> getting over the rigors of war, the scars both physical and mental can take a long time for some veterans, but in atlanta, photo journalist eddie cortez found some that are getting help as they head down that difficult trail. >> i actually swore in on september 11, 2001. and then the first plane hit the trade tower. i was a squad leader. >> the horses for heroes programs is a program for wounded troops no matter what branch of the service they're in. they come out and they work wit
but i soon got used to it. to get to my battle station for the last two years, this was my general direction. i used to stay behind this closed door for hours after hours any time we were in battle. it's loaded with 5,000 cans of powder in there. i felt it was a great ship and i was proud to serve on it. very few veterans of world war 2 are here, they're all over 80 years old. not many left. that's one more reason to preserve the ship so you have people who remember. it's worth preserving the...
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he joins us from knoxville, tennessee. stan, thank you for being with us. what an interesting story. you did this, because you were injured. you were in south america somewhere and you needed medical attention, and it was 26 days on foot to get to a doctor? >> yes, yes, 26 days on foot. and so it makes you think, you know, when you're lying there all smashed up somewhere, and there's no doctor in sight. and of course, that unfortunate is really the case for 49 million americans who might as well be in the amazon jungle for their likelihood of being able to access health care in this country. >> is it really true, if you were injured in this country, it is federal law, you walk into an emergency room, and you have to be treated is the law. isn't the issue here that it's costly to have health care system like that, and that we need to find a better way to deliver health care to everyone? >> well, yes, you're absolutely right, you can walk into an emergency room and walk out without paying the bill. but there are so many millions of americans who have terrible
he joins us from knoxville, tennessee. stan, thank you for being with us. what an interesting story. you did this, because you were injured. you were in south america somewhere and you needed medical attention, and it was 26 days on foot to get to a doctor? >> yes, yes, 26 days on foot. and so it makes you think, you know, when you're lying there all smashed up somewhere, and there's no doctor in sight. and of course, that unfortunate is really the case for 49 million americans who might...
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meanwhile, other countries are outsmarting us. on a recent international test, u.s. students ranked only 15th in the world in reading and 23rd in science and 31st in math. overall, the world economic forum ranks the quality of our education at 26th. what's odd is that we have been out spending most of the developed countries by a long shot n. 2007, we spent over $10,000 per student versus the $7,400 average for rich countries. how can we spend so much money and have so little to show for it? we will ask that question and others to some of the leading figures in american education here on this special and "time" essay, and we will talk to the man who spent billions of dollars about how to fix education about how he is spending his money. microsoft philanthropist bill gates. but first, two nations whose students consistently rank on top of the world, south korea and finland. what is their secret? we will take you there and show you how they get their impressive results with completely opposite approaches. let's get started. ♪ . >>> welcome to seoul, south korea, the
meanwhile, other countries are outsmarting us. on a recent international test, u.s. students ranked only 15th in the world in reading and 23rd in science and 31st in math. overall, the world economic forum ranks the quality of our education at 26th. what's odd is that we have been out spending most of the developed countries by a long shot n. 2007, we spent over $10,000 per student versus the $7,400 average for rich countries. how can we spend so much money and have so little to show for it? we...
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Jun 29, 2011
06/11
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CNN
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eye 92
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i used to think i wanted to do healthier food in children's schools. now i want to do more with babies. >> well i've got huge admiration for you. it's an amazing thing you've achieved. bethenny, nice to see you again. >> nice to see you. >> tomorrow night i sit down with one of the most beautiful women in the world. charlize theron. you know she's smart, you know she's talented. here's something you may not know. connection to the royal family. >> tell me about you and princ harry. >> he does great work in africa. we're going to try to do something together. that's really what that was. it was unbelievable how that introduction turned into some crazy, crazy wildfire. like it was -- yeah. >> early days?
i used to think i wanted to do healthier food in children's schools. now i want to do more with babies. >> well i've got huge admiration for you. it's an amazing thing you've achieved. bethenny, nice to see you again. >> nice to see you. >> tomorrow night i sit down with one of the most beautiful women in the world. charlize theron. you know she's smart, you know she's talented. here's something you may not know. connection to the royal family. >> tell me about you and...
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that's all for us. "ac 360" starts now. >> good evening. it's 10:00 on the east coast, and we begin with breaking news out of syria. a bloody day, at least 200 people killed in just the past few hours. 200 people dead in the past few hours. that's according to opposition activists. in a moment, you'll hear from one of them, a brave witness talking about the shelling and bloodshed happening right now. take a look at this we found on youtube. >> shelling and shooting. the fire breaks out again. at least 200 people kills there today, according to activists in the city, including women and children. i spoke to a witness, we're calling him danny. he's only giving his first name for obvious reasons. but he's at great risk. what's been happening? what's the latest? >> well, what's been happening, right? >> yes. >> they have been bombarding an area in homs for three hours. mortar bombs and tank shells. there's a part of the syrian army defected. they went down to welcome the syrian army, so they bombarded it with water bombs and tank shells. and in
that's all for us. "ac 360" starts now. >> good evening. it's 10:00 on the east coast, and we begin with breaking news out of syria. a bloody day, at least 200 people killed in just the past few hours. 200 people dead in the past few hours. that's according to opposition activists. in a moment, you'll hear from one of them, a brave witness talking about the shelling and bloodshed happening right now. take a look at this we found on youtube. >> shelling and shooting. the...